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796:, Commander of the North Pacific Force, who held overall command of the operation, feared of Japanese submarines, which attacked his vessels few days earlier. Brown continued requesting reinforcements and large quantities of engineering and road building equipment, but Kinkaid questioned the request and the lack of any positive indications of a speedy breakthrough persuaded him that Brown was bogged down.
967:, where his division was responsible for resettlement of displaced persons, supplying of German civilians with food, medical care and maintaining of civil order. By the end of June, Fifth Division began its redeployment to the United States, where it arrived in late July 1945. The division was subsequently stationed at
987:
in Korea, which controlled southern half of the United States occupation zone and remained in that capacity until
September that year, when he was appointed Chairman of Joint U.S.-USSR Commission on Korea. His main task was to administer South Korea and negotiate with Soviet delegation under Colonel
1011:
The
President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, 20 July 1942, takes pleasure in presenting a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of a Second Award of the Legion of Merit to Major General Albert Eger Brown, United States Army, for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the
704:
Brown returned to
Washington in April 1940 and assumed duty as Assistant to Chief of Budget & Legislative Planning Board, War Department General Staff. Following his promotion to colonel in February 1941, he was appointed Chief of the Budget & Legislative Planning Board. While in this
268:
Following the War, Brown served as chairman of the Joint U.S.–USSR Commission on Korea and his main task was to administer South Korea and negotiate with the Soviet delegation. He completed his career in 1949 as commanding general, Northern
Military District of
863:
for a brief period. He was then appointed
Commanding general, Ground Force Reinforcement Command, U.S. E.T.O. and was responsible for the supplying of reinforcements to all units in the E.T.O. until the beginning of April 1945, when he assumed command of the
918:
Brown ordered German civilians from a nearby town to exhume and rebury them in the cemetery in Volary. He also forced the German civilians to walk past the dead bodies. For his service in
Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia, Brown was decorated with
792:. He landed on Attu on D-Day, May 11, 1943, and began advance inland. The progress of his men was slow due to many machine gun nests and sniper fire and Brown requested additional naval bombardment support and more reinforcements. Admiral
1003:. He also served as interim commanding general from February to April 1947 during general Hodge's absence and then resumed his duties as Deputy Commanding general. Brown served in Korea until March 1948 and received his second
982:
on August 15, changed the situation and Brown was now responsible for the demobilization of his troops until June 1946, when he was himself ordered to the
Pacific area for new assignment. Brown assumed command of
1227:
376:
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1012:
performance of outstanding services to the
Government of the United States as Deputy Commanding General and Commanding General, U.S. Army Forces in Korea, from September 1946 to November 1947.
693:, where he was attached to the Infantry Board, which supervised the development of all weapons and equipment for the Infantry. He then served as commanding officer (CO) of the 1st Battalion,
1858:
1893:
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469:, for occupation duty following a United States landing. He was promoted to first lieutenant in July 1916 and assumed command of an infantry company of his regiment at
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1051:, beside his wife Jesse Sewell Weaver Brown (1889-1982) and his son Albert E. Brown Jr., who died in a traffic accident in 1940, after his graduation from West Point.
594:
He spent four years in this capacity and received a permanent rank of major in April 1923, when he was appointed
Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the
839:. It seemed that he would spend the rest of the war stateside, but he received another chance when he was offered assignment of a battlefield command in Europe.
352:
1637:
Biographical register of the officers and graduates of the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point, New York since its establishment in 1802: Supplement, 1920-1930
701:. While in this capacity as battalion commander, he participated in the demonstration of infantry tactics and operations for student officers at Fort Benning.
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Brown remained in this capacity until December 1946, when he was appointed Deputy Commanding general, U.S. Army Forces in Korea under lieutenant general
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in California and following a promotion to the temporary rank of major general in May 1942, he relieved White in command of the 7th Division.
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Young Albert completed public and private schools in Charleston and graduated from the Charleston High School in summer 1907. He entered the
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border on May 1, 1945. The division participated in the combats against retreating German forces until it reached the demarcation line near
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in April 1943 be reviewed and after long and acrimonious series of hearings, Brown was formally cleared of any misconduct in 1949.
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Upon his return stateside in September 1948, Brown was appointed Commanding general, Northern Military District of
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He was then ordered back to Washington and joined the War Department General Staff, where he served under
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Brown returned with the division to the United States in February 1919 and served for short periods at
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Brown served on the Mexican border at Galveston until April 1914, when he sailed with his regiment to
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1640:. Vol. VII. R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, The Lakeside Press. March 1931. p. 961
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Brown retired from the army on June 30, 1949, after 37 years of active service and settled in
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Another schooling took place shortly thereafter, when he was ordered as a student to the
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Upon his arrival stateside, Brown was given non-combat duty as Commanding general,
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as Task Force Commander and ordered back to the United States for new assignment.
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and was promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier general in August 1941.
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in September that year and completed Infantry officers course in June 1924.
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815:, who recommended Brown's relieve. Brown was succeeded by Major general
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1589:"Brown, Albert Eger (1889-1984) - The Pacific War Online Encyclopedia"
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1028:. During the same period, he demanded that his case of relieving at
682:, until October 1935. While in this capacity, Brown was promoted to
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and is most noted for his service as commanding general (CG) of the
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Brown returned to the United States in June 1929 and enrolled the
237:(June 13, 1889 – October 12, 1984) was a decorated officer in the
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1388:"Biography of Major-General Albert Eger Brown (1889 - 1984), USA"
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Major General Brown at the invasion of Attu, Alaska, May 1943
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1445:"Albert E. Brown 1912 - West Point Association of Graduates"
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He graduated 78th in a class of 95 on June 12, 1912, with a
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United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni
963:
Brown spent several weeks on occupation duty in southeast
788:, Brown was tasked with the command of Task force for the
733:, and appointed assistant division commander (ADC) of the
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and later in the amphibious training under Major General
660:, where he graduated following June. He then entered the
907:, divisional troops discovered shallow graves of Jewish
531:'s 183rd Brigade, then commanded by Brigadier General
1007:
for service there. The citation for the medal reads:
992:, who was then responsible for the administration of
430:
degree and was commissioned second lieutenant in the
1894:
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1939–1945 (France)
1510:
Current biography yearbook 1948 - Who's News and Why
741:. Brown took part in the amphibious training at the
535:
one month later. He took part in the combats in the
1899:Recipients of the Czechoslovak War Cross 1939–1945
1834:Military personnel from Charleston, South Carolina
879:Brown led the division during the clearing of the
1562:"Albert Eger Brown - Arlington National Cemetery"
915:, who were starved to death by German SS Troops.
903:. When stationed in Czechoslovakia following the
842:
756:, and participated in the desert training in the
1815:
289:Albert Eger Brown was born on June 13, 1889, in
1303:European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal
807:Kinkaid consulted the situation with generals
504:, for service as adjutant of the 8th Brigade,
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629:. Brown graduated in June 1925 and served at
1844:United States Army Infantry Branch personnel
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1059:Major General Albert E. Brown's ribbon bar:
851:(E.T.O.) and joined the headquarters of the
515:Brown was promoted to the temporary rank of
1874:United States Army generals of World War II
1849:United States Army personnel of World War I
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847:In December 1944, Brown was ordered to the
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1677:"What We Learned from the Battle of Attu"
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668:, in July 1930, graduating in June 1931.
323:Among his classmates were several future
1796:Commanding General 6th Infantry Division
1769:Commanding General 5th Infantry Division
1742:Commanding General 7th Infantry Division
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1406:
798:
748:He spent several month with training at
680:Chief of Staff of the United States Army
314:
1513:. New York City: H.W. Wilson. p. 8
725:in December 1941, Brown was ordered to
689:His next tour of duty took him back to
1909:Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
1816:
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1568:
488:, where he joined the newly activated
1864:United States Army War College alumni
1839:United States Military Academy alumni
1663:"Chapter XI - Clearing the Aleutians"
1506:
637:, for some time, before embarked for
619:Army Command and General Staff School
523:in June 1918. He participated in the
480:in April 1917, Brown was promoted to
883:and then drove the Germans from the
829:Infantry Replacement Training Center
771:
558:
13:
1854:University of North Dakota faculty
1610:"Valor awards for Albert E. Brown"
958:
776:Following the Japanese landing at
645:, then commanded by Major General
452:Border War with Mexican insurgents
446:, and accompanied the regiment to
14:
1920:
1884:Recipients of the Legion of Merit
1712:
1351:Soviet Order of the Patriotic War
822:
434:. Brown was then assigned to the
1889:Officers of the Legion of Honour
1691:"Burial Detail: Brown, Albert E"
1346:Czechoslovak War Cross 1939-1945
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1039:. He and his wife then moved to
581:Reserve Officers' Training Corps
149:
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89:
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478:American entry into World War I
284:
1628:
1327:Officer of the Legion of Honor
1294:Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal
1279:American Defense Service Medal
1054:
913:Helmbrechts concentration camp
849:European Theater of Operations
843:European Theater of Operations
527:and was named adjutant of the
484:on May 15, and was ordered to
306:United States Military Academy
1:
1358:
891:, and ultimately crossed the
450:, in January 1913 during the
721:and the American entry into
7:
1904:United States Army generals
1045:Arlington National Cemetery
602:. Brown was ordered to the
10:
1925:
1507:Jones, Charles V. (1948).
1312:World War II Victory Medal
868:, following Major General
766:United States Marine Corps
641:for staff duties with the
596:University of North Dakota
508:, under Brigadier General
492:and became the regimental
291:Charleston, South Carolina
61:Charleston, South Carolina
1879:Aleutian Islands campaign
1802:
1793:
1785:
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1339:Croix de guerre 1939-1945
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1310:
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1275:with three Battle Clasps
1273:World War I Victory Medal
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1037:Asheville, North Carolina
933:Croix de Guerre with Palm
905:surrender of Nazi Germany
259:Aleutian Islands campaign
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102:
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67:
47:
39:
30:
23:
1869:Naval War College alumni
1789:George M. Williamson Jr.
1719:Generals of World War II
1616:. Militarytimes Websites
1317:Army of Occupation Medal
486:Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
1614:valor.militarytimes.com
1307:3/16 inch service stars
1284:American Campaign Medal
717:Following the Japanese
247:Pancho Villa Expedition
193:Pancho Villa Expedition
16:U.S. Army Major General
1394:. generals.dk Websites
1298:3/16 inch service star
1014:
855:, under Major General
853:35th Infantry Division
804:
719:attack on Pearl Harbor
699:38th Infantry Regiment
695:29th Infantry Regiment
631:Fort Benjamin Harrison
549:Armistice with Germany
490:59th Infantry Regiment
320:
245:, he was a veteran of
183:29th Infantry Regiment
178:38th Infantry Regiment
1268:Mexican Service Medal
1020:with headquarters at
1009:
985:6th Infantry Division
949:Order of the Red Star
866:5th Infantry Division
802:
735:7th Infantry Division
666:Newport, Rhode Island
525:Aisne-Marne Offensive
436:4th Infantry Regiment
353:Philip R. Faymonville
341:Bradford G. Chynoweth
337:Stephen J. Chamberlin
319:At West Point in 1912
318:
302:College of Charleston
273:with headquarters at
255:7th Infantry Division
173:7th Infantry Division
169:5th Infantry Division
165:6th Infantry Division
123:Years of service
1800:June−September 1946
1762:Stafford LeRoy Irwin
1041:Nashville, Tennessee
870:Stafford LeRoy Irwin
750:Camp San Luis Obispo
737:under Major General
604:Army Infantry School
393:William J. Morrissey
381:Robert M. Littlejohn
310:West Point, New York
78:Nashville, Tennessee
927:. He also received
643:Hawaiian Department
428:Bachelor of Science
397:Walter M. Robertson
329:Archibald V. Arnold
1752:Charles H. Corlett
1022:Vancouver Barracks
980:surrender of Japan
805:
684:lieutenant colonel
547:and following the
405:Franklin C. Sibert
401:Sidney P. Spalding
349:Roscoe C. Crawford
321:
275:Vancouver Barracks
239:United States Army
117:United States Army
1812:
1811:
1803:Succeeded by
1776:Succeeded by
1749:Succeeded by
1727:Military offices
1356:
1355:
1258:Bronze Star Medal
1240:
1239:
925:Bronze Star Medal
817:Eugene M. Landrum
794:Thomas C. Kinkaid
676:Douglas MacArthur
662:Naval War College
647:Edward Mann Lewis
519:and embarked for
417:William H. Wilbur
413:William G. Weaver
385:Francis B. Mallon
373:Davenport Johnson
369:William H. Hobson
333:Raymond O. Barton
235:Albert Eger Brown
229:
228:
25:Albert Eger Brown
1916:
1786:Preceded by
1759:Preceded by
1735:Charles H. White
1732:Preceded by
1724:
1723:
1706:
1705:
1703:
1701:
1687:
1681:
1680:
1679:. April 4, 2018.
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1564:. July 13, 2022.
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929:Legion of Honour
872:'s promotion to
786:Aleutian Islands
772:Aleutian Islands
739:Charles H. White
686:in August 1935.
658:Washington, D.C.
654:Army War College
623:Fort Leavenworth
559:Between the wars
537:Vosges Mountains
533:Charles Gerhardt
510:Samuel W. Miller
448:Galveston, Texas
241:. A graduate of
220:Legion of Honour
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71:October 12, 1984
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1018:Sixth U.S. Army
1005:Legion of Merit
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959:Postwar service
921:Legion of Merit
893:Czechoslovakian
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825:
790:capture of Attu
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715:
561:
545:Marbache sector
432:Infantry Branch
389:Harry J. Malony
365:Thomas J. Hayes
361:Wade H. Haislip
345:Gilbert R. Cook
325:general officer
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271:Sixth U.S. Army
224:Croix de Guerre
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211:Legion of Merit
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181:1st Battalion,
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176:1st Battalion,
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155:Infantry Branch
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529:92nd Division
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409:Walton Walker
406:
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377:John E. Lewis
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236:
233:
232:Major General
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194:
191:
187:
184:
179:
174:
170:
166:
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152:
148:
144:
141:
140:Major General
137:
133:
129:
125:
121:
118:
107:
101:
98:
97:United States
87:
83:
79:
70:
66:
62:
58:June 13, 1889
50:
46:
42:
38:
34:
29:
22:
19:
1794:
1767:
1740:
1698:. Retrieved
1695:ANC Explorer
1694:
1685:
1671:
1642:. Retrieved
1636:
1630:
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1613:
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1509:
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1391:
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833:Camp Wheeler
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723:World War II
716:
713:World War II
703:
691:Fort Benning
688:
670:
651:
616:
608:Fort Benning
593:
562:
514:
506:4th Division
475:
460:
456:Pancho Villa
425:
421:John S. Wood
322:
299:
288:
285:Early career
267:
263:World War II
234:
230:
201:World War II
189:Battles/wars
73:(1984-10-12)
18:
1829:1984 deaths
1824:1889 births
1779:Jens A. Doe
1644:October 18,
1517:December 8,
1392:generals.dk
1305:with three
1055:Decorations
994:North Korea
909:death march
881:Ruhr Pocket
813:Buckner Jr.
600:Grand Forks
585:Kansas City
498:Camp Greene
471:Brownsville
327:including:
257:during the
216:Bronze Star
197:World War I
40:Nickname(s)
1818:Categories
1773:1945–1946
1746:1942–1943
1359:References
1026:Washington
754:California
731:California
583:(ROTC) at
573:Camp Meade
565:Camp Upton
440:Fort Crook
308:(USMA) at
279:Washington
251:World Wars
243:West Point
85:Allegiance
54:1889-06-13
1620:April 12,
1398:April 12,
1341:with Palm
1296:with one
941:War Cross
876:command.
874:XII Corps
768:(USMC) .
249:and both
126:1912–1949
1700:June 11,
1323:4th Row
1290:3rd Row
1264:2nd Row
1245:1st Row
1049:Virginia
988:general
973:Kentucky
727:Fort Ord
707:Congress
589:Missouri
577:Maryland
569:New York
494:adjutant
463:Veracruz
444:Nebraska
295:Scotland
161:Commands
103:Service/
1337:French
953:Soviets
897:Vimperk
889:Austria
861:Belgium
837:Georgia
764:of the
673:General
635:Indiana
612:Georgia
482:captain
43:"Burfy"
1331:France
937:France
901:Volary
809:DeWitt
678:, the
639:Hawaii
627:Kansas
521:France
467:Mexico
454:under
207:Awards
114:
105:branch
94:
1251:with
859:, in
778:Kiska
517:major
1702:2022
1646:2022
1622:2017
1519:2017
1400:2017
1030:Attu
978:The
947:and
931:and
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543:and
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951:by
943:by
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